The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, May 17, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
Girls’ Missionary
Society Entertains
Moti lers on Friday
Social Improvement dub enjoyed a
potluck lunch at the home of Mrs.
Nunenkiiinp at Hubei Friday. The
afternoon was devoted to sowing.
The Dramatic dub will present
Aloha Huber, Muy 17.- —A chicken the play, “Bashful Mr. Bobs,” at
hour.e und 2800 chickens owned by the Cooper Mountain school Friday
George Wilson of Huber were de- evening, May 25.
| «troycd by a Are at 2 i a. m. last
Thursday, caused by the i explosion St. Marys to Play
1 of a lantern. The prompt work of St. Matthews Sunday
I the
neighbors
saved the house,
The St. Matthew«’ baseball nine
which was scorched and will need
| a new coat of paint. Chickens to will play St. Mary's high on the
I the number of 525 had been put in high school ground« Sunday at 2:30
: that day and 500 wore all ready for p m. The visiting Saints have won
I market.
Mr. Wilson estimated his révérai games already this season
. loss nt $2,500, partially covered by and am expecting to help their per­
centage column. The St. Matthews
I insurance.
The
canning class with their lineup for next Sunday: Mike, c;
leader, Mrs, Johnstone, enjoyed a Arnold McCoy, p; Clarence McFad­
wiener and marshmallow i ■ roust on den, lb; Vandhcy, 2b; Blazer, as;
Ray Spierhig, 3b; John Corrieri, rf
Thursday evening.
Glenn Anderson, son of Mr. and und sub pitcher; Clayton Brown, cf,
Gus
Mrs. Walter Anderson of Huber, and Julius Feerenhoom, If.
cut his hand badly while pluying at Franger und Leonard Kae are subs.
Chicken House and
2800 Chickens Burn
arid
Drenco, Muy 17. The members
of the Westminster Circle, a girls’
missionary society, entertained their
mothers Friday evening in the din
ing room of the church,
A six
imlock supper wus served and 20
table»
|M>rsons surrounded the
eleven members, seven mothers, and
tho counselor, Mrs. S. L. Carlyle,
Gales Creek, Muy 17.-- ■The Pur
und Miss Buford, u guest.
After ent-Teachers’ as mciation held ite
supper Marie Hansen led tho devo­ last meeting Wedne day evening,
tions, und Harriet Kidd reviewed ths- and elected officers for next year.
fourth chapter in the study book, E. Loving wus elected president,
“Land of All Nations." The girls Mrs.
James vice president,
Mrs.
entertained their mothers in u royul Oglesby treasurer, und Mrs. Sgrgcnl
miinner.
n «rotary. The association will en­
Oreneo was victorious over Reed- tertain the county council Muy 2tJ.
villo In n ball game Friday ufter-
Gules Creek grade school base
noon by a scor«* of 14 to 7. Thls lull team won from the Timber
wu* the final game between the grade school Friday, by u score of
seventh und eighth grades of the i:t to fl
schools.
Each side hud formerly
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts en
won u game.
tertained with u tulip party Hun
Bertha Hu- day. Tho««" attending were Mr. und
The pupils in i Mil
ford's room hud a number of pOB- •Mrs. Knlch, Mi es Bothmnri, Thel-
tors, which they hud made, on ex- ma lleisler, Bessie
and
Howell
hibitlon Friday afternoon,
i
unii in- ft lend I of Forest Grove, Mr. and
see them, Mrs. R. W. Hargltt, and Mrs. Gol
vlted their mothers t<> nee
They served iced tea and wafer»,
den of Goble. Mr. Potts presented
Louis Csergie was out of school ouch guest with a beuutiful bouquet.
lust week on account <if illnemi.
The pluy put on by th«" Woman's
The Woman's Foreign Missionary club was a success. They took in
society of the Methodist church of |45. The piny will be repeated ut
Forest Grove met with Mrs. S. !.. hunsiis City tonight.
The cast in
Carlyle for un ull day meeting on eludes Mrs. Pearl Lilly, Mr«. Co n
Thursday of lust week. There were Adkins, Mrs. Ella Howell, Mr>. Har­
20 Indies present.
They brought gltt, Miss Either
Adkins,
Mrs.
their lunch and U pleurant day win Churchill, Hazel, Howell and June
spent.
Graham, und Wilma Heisler.
Dr. Paul Sweet, who is at the]
Mrs. L. M. Freer was u business
head of u hospital at Centralia, visitor in Forest Grove Saturday.
Wn«h., culled I on hin
his coUMÍn,
cousin, J. II.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hargitt mo­
Hair, one day Inst week.
He wus tored to Goble over the week end.
returning from a business trip to Mrs. Tlargitt’s mother, Mrs. Golden,
t 'aliforniu.
returned with them for n visit,
Rev. George T, Pratt was batch­
Mr. and Mrs. Land’s daughter
it.g ovur the week-end us the uther and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hur
members of th«" family went to Al­ per, of Portland, culled on them
bany .Suturijuy for a visit with rela­ over the week-end.
tives there. They will also visit ut
Frank Sargent hud th«* misfor-
Eugene.
Pau) went to San Diego, tune to stick u fish hook in his
California, ami Mt;*. Pratt und Mar­ hand,
He hud to have it lanc«*d,
garet will return Tur day and Cath­ but is able to be i." in school.
erine on Thursday.
A number of people from Forest
Ramona Ru peter was accidentally Grove attended the pluy *in Gales
struck on the forehead by a base­ .Creek.
ball but one <iny last week, und a
Carl LaFollett and Glen Smfth of
doctor was culled from Hillsboro. Cornelius attended th«- play here.
She wus able to return to school
Mrs. Culver ran a nail into her
in u day or two.
foot, hut is able to be out again.
Floyd Kurns und son, Gail, who
Th«' Gales Creek school is plan-
have been working on the murket n'ng commencement exercises for
road oust of town, left Monday for the eighth grade this year.
Cooper Mountain, where they will
be engaged in road work for sev- Miller Is High Gun
In Portland Sunday
eral weeks.
Mrs. M. C. Finley of Salem WAA
Seth Miller of the W ashington
here Wednesday to sec her brother,
J. B. Muir, who is still sick, but is County Rod and Gun club came
out on top in a practice shoot nt
improving.
Herbert Rose was out from Port- the Portland Gun club Sbnday. He
li.nd several days the past week and cracked 95 out of n 100. Dr. E. H.
visited ut the home of his parents, Smith knocked 90 out of 100.
E. Loving Elected
President of P. T. A
Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Rose, who are
A thimble on the end of eurtain
ill. His wife was with him.
Some of the sidewalks were re­ rods which are being put into fresh­
ly laundered curtains, prevents the
paired the past week, but there is
tearing of casing by ragged edges.
still room for improvement in that
line.
Donald Cate cut his wrist on a
piece of glass Saturday and was
Candidate for nomination
carrying his arm in a sling for a
day or two.
at Republican Primaries,
Miss Lee, a missionary from In-
May 18, 1928
dia, who is home on a furlough,
at the Presbyterian
will
speak
church next Sunday evening and
tell of some of her experiences in
that country.
for—
Mrs. C. E. Shaver has been ill
nt her home in the southwestern
She was taken to
part of town.
Portland Monday.
Dan Sabo, residing just east of
school Friday. It was neces ary for
Dr. Maron to take three stitches to
close the wound.
Blanche Haines' Sunday school
cluss will entertain their mothers at
a mother's day party at the church
Saturday evening.
Thicvei Entered th« home of Mr.
and Mrs. Agneli at Huber last week
while they were* away and took a
radio and two loud speakers.
Mr . Chester Prink entertained
relatives at a dinner Satdrday eve­
ning, the occasion being Mr. Frink’s
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Martin and
daughter i, Ruth and Eileen, motor­
ed to Astoria Saturday.
About ID of the Huber Ladies'
TO THE
PAGE FIVE
position to the coast counties. Yam­
hill and Washington counties each
have a senator,
.
My continuous residence in Yam­
hill and Tillamook counties for the
past forty-eight years, combined
with my experience in the House in
1919 and 1920 and in the Senate in
1921 and 1923, gives me a knowl-
edge of the needs of the district
and of legislative problems which
will be valuable in this position.
If nominated and elected, I will
support such measures as are r<
quired for the advancement of the
necessary activities of the state,
keeping in mind that any provisions
made for such advancement must
be consistent with the state’s ability
to pay. Also, I will give assistance
to what seems to me the best plan
offered to produce a more equitable
distribution of the tax burden of
H. I. Patten
Republican candidate for
County Recorder
at the Primaries
Of r the Republican Party in the
Twenty-fourth Senatorial District
comprising Washington, Yamhill,
Lincoln and Tillamook Counties:
Resident of Hillsboro and
Taxpayer of Washington
County for 10 Years
Candidate for the
Republican' nomination for
County School
Superintendent
PRESENT INCUMBENT
Endorsed by Washington County
Teachers’ Association
(Paid advertisement)
I ask your support at the primary
election May IM for the nomination
for State Senator from this district.
Fair distribution of representa­
tion in the Senate bhould give thi
Candidate for
Republican Nomination
Virgil Weckert
For Representative
Candidate for
Republican Nomination for
Circuit Judge
Advertisement)
)
If you don’t want strict law
enforcement, don’t vote
for me
(Paid Advertisement)
(Paid Advertisement)
Use Cycol and avoid frequent
valve-grinding. This oil with
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St/ihUltY
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Author of the Law Abolishing
Fiati Wheels
This District Is
Entitled to a New Deal
Honesty and Economy
Prompt, Courteous Service
Resident taxpayer in Washington
county for twenty years.
Practical experience teaching ru­
ral, grado and high schools.
Stands on his previous record in
the ofiico for live years.
(Paid advertisement)
(Paid advertisement)
(Paid Advertisement)
COUNTY ASSESSOR
'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
C. R. LaFollette
Republican Candidate
For the Legislature
Charles LaFollett, who is raising peaches at Corne­
lius and a representative from this county in 1927,
again asks the Republican nomination as Repre­
sentative. Mr. LaFollett says it is his hope to
represent the common people, and it is on this
basis that he solicits your vote.
(Paid Advertisement)
Any trip East
can be a Circle Trip
.— if you go via Southern Pacific,
through California and circle
back over Northern lines.
This summer get more for your travel funds. No mafr
ter what your eastern destination go one way, return
another. You can see the whole Pacitic Coast and much
of the United States at only slightly higher fare.
First to California over the spectacular S hasta R outs .
Enjoy cosmopolitan San Frandsco, Los Angeles, Holly­
wood, San Diego,—world-famed beaches and resorts—
can be in the enchanted drcle of your trip east.
From California, go eastward over any of the follow­
ing routes, with choice of routes returning via northern
United States or Canadian lines.
JAMES W. MOTT
he Congressional Record shows
conclusively that we have been vir
tually without representation in the
lower house of congress since the
incumbent was elected 21 years
ago, and that we have received from
that body none of the legislation
we are entitled to.
“Obey
That
Impulse”
Vote for a man whose official rec­
ord shows that he knows what his
constituents are entitled to and that
he knows how to get it.
After 21 Years of
Inactivity, It Is Time to
Change Congressmen
The election of James W. Mott
means active representation in con­
gress.
Hear Mr. Mo tt over Radio
Thursday,
May
17, 7:4a to 8
KGW
p. m.
Tnid Adv., Mott Congress Com-
mittee, Astoria; Neil tortiti, Chm.
Round the rim of the United States. First on the
"Sunset Limited," famed 'round the world, via El
Paso and the old South to quaint, romantic New Or­
leans. Then by rail, or at no more cost (meals and berth
included in your rail fare) enjoy 100 golden hours U
sea to New York by Southern Pacific Steamship.
The Golden State Circle
wrerer conditHrtia of heal au<i procure developed by
the modern high eonijm^ion engine«, aaanrii
an unbroken oil film where heat, pry^ure an
lion are greatest.
No Acid»
in a tea the uae of acids, though moat
refiners use them. While acids clear the "crude oil”
they chemically change its structure and r«qn|Mwe
lion, thus M-riously cutting its lubricating vahw.
As a state legislator since 1923
hi hns the unique record of having
secured by his own bills, the pass­
age of every piece of legislation,
without exception, in which his dis­
trict has been interested.
County School
Superintendent
Farmer and a Granger
For Congress
James W. Mott of Astoria, can­
didate for congress from the First
Oregon district, is one of Oregon's
brilliant legislators. He has an un­
usual record of accomplishment. He
has been the author of some of
Oregon’s most important legisla­
tion.”—Oregon Journal (Portland),
May 7, 1928.
Candidate for Republican Nomi­
nation for
Republican Candidate for
(Paid Advertisement)
An Ex-Service Man
N. A. FROST
County Commissioner
“A Dollar’s Worth of
Service for Every
Dollar Spent”
"Efficiency, Economy and
Courtesy”
to
( Puid
J. E. LEWTON
Sheriff
SHERIFF
C. R. CHAPIN
Candidate for
(Paid Advertisement)
Enduring as
Torrey Pines
Jphn W. Connell
M. E. Easterday
“Prompt and Courteous
Service”
L. E. WILKES
Mrs. Enuna Bryant
Platform will be—
"Equalization of taxes, cour­
tesy, justice and fairness in
assessments, without partiality
to any taxpayer.”
An easy way to cut bias is to
fold a squart* of material to form a
triangle. Next fold the point oppo­
site the longest side down to it. Re­
in at, mark strips the desired width
and cut.
+
♦<
VOTERS
Native of this county; tax­
payer for over 40 years,
owning both city and coun­
try property. Will endeavor
to bring Oregon’s finances
Out of the red by true fru­
gality in the state’s busi-
ness.
MY MOTTO—
"Progressive but not radi­
cal. Economical but not
i
stingy.”
the state and local governments.
1 he State of Oregno and its various
subdivisions are struggling under a
burden of debt which should be
measurably reduced.
C. J. EDWARDS,
¿£djl__________TiIlamooki_Oregon.
Follow Roads
to Romance
tmi I K>1t AND 1THTT, niF HrtNCTMOOtMINC
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